"in common view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means something is widely known or understood, or it is visible or noticeable to everyone. Example: The new policy has been discussed and approved in common view of all members of the board.
"The thing both those carry in common — river views and sky views — is blue," said Ms. Packes, of Brown Harris Stevens Project Marketing.
In the common view (and, perhaps, in your last grant proposal), basic and applied research not only lie on a line but also define a vector with a direction.
In the common view, developing countries tend to be more equitable than developed ones in terms of OOP payment.
In one common view, for example, Islamic art is the product of the Arab-speaking desert lands that we now refer to as the Middle East.
In the common view, the writer is at this stage so desperate that he's sitting around with a list of characters, a list of themes, and a framework for his plot, and ostensibly trying to mesh the three elements.
Women, in the common view, enjoy a greater freedom to spout off to friends about the crushing pressures of trying to "have it all" (that is, juggle it all).
The progressivism that both thinkers urged is rooted in a common view about nature's endowing humans with various capacities.
Although he is separated from them, the poet connects to his distant friends and they are able to share in a common view on life.
In contrast to the common view in the field of public health, CR shows causation is not linear in the sense that event A must cause event B if A precedes B regularly.
The nurses experienced themselves as moderators in these conflicts and they assisted the parents in reaching a common view.
